Somerset Herald.
r u s
lilt
ESTBLISHEO
1S2T.
rjvruisol'l'abUcation.
vLJnviT oinruiiig t t- IW
1 " ' .- , ., t :a ta-.ia.sc, eiLerwtaiSA &
k ;.: v,c continued atU alt
"N ' f , pcfrunarten nestectiui;
t:"": T--'t'hc;a wwiv.. f-r ti
" ' i.e-v-'-'? frn c'ne Puft,(,; to
" '"" tc u ie of the f"raPT
" -r,,t S ,MtWtT IIlE.U.1).
SoMEItM-T, Pa.
TLI-
T A" VlvKNET-ATLAW.
U. - vfV M BKKKLKV,
Fa.
f. J. II ;f:WI, iXl-
V. ' tjmcrct, Fa.
,4 w;,3 ,i"-J
G
uierss. ia.
I I ' . -rmr-AT-LAVT.
Iit Al.- - j,uciv'. .
i-ia"..s aue Kow, op-ouu Court
J. U. OvI t
S 1 A H'yrrur,
1. Fa.
..iueret. r.
somerset, Pa.,
. .. . tohiiMtic entrusted
" ' , -,;..'.'..it. t -,4 .liiii:.jr eouiiu.
' ' " V t'ls.-ji-.- iw, opj... tlie Court
11
.;Y. f. snn.ih,
" a I i-.M.i -At LAW,
A souier-t. Fa.
Xs
. I m;K HAY,
eumerot, Fa.
... K.-.-.i yje. V i'.: aiu-i!1 to a!1
. Ulil-
A i -l-NEY AT LAW.
pt.mersot, Fa.
: y to U bnsiiifs entrust
.". . A.
O
V-. ..; '
I. i .:. '
7: u.
I AliiSt-i' AT-LAW,
oitutrsct, Pa.,
7 l to a". '.!! ciitni-t.-i to re
., i . . "ur..iv va JtfAiu croos Mrvct,
t3omersn. Fa.
- ; v ram-ih B'.'X-k. np stair. Eatnui
'. ", ... i. v-t A'(.i!M-t JltAJv. CStAU
: .I; i-.u.u-.l. ud d bUAiisf
C V
i. J.
. ,. .s. L. C COLSOEH.
AIiui.M.i-Al LAW.
souifict, Fa,
a - i. entnOt-d to nr fere will ti
i- I,!.' i ;:iu' tii'jurj In. 4.tiCT-tiOti
t Z' ..' .- !i . .. H.-.i:..i.i ad .ij..iuaig vua--',,
- .:i()'i!n Ai.d touvcj-auvui uuu ua re-
II,
ilK. RNEY AT I AW,
rxjniursct. Fa.,
'.i- i'i Pomt-'t nd Rljuiuiug culm
::.. tauuvu-.l Im 'Jim wul reueive
A H
c
i H:uTH & m'TTEL,
. t : . v- L - l' I A W
;iui..ii.i.---"-
.. ", ! ;:-;. TitPS!-.-d to their ei will
v j.nui -.u;:y it.iii't t. '' u
SUiat :-.- im-v-l, uijniU; MaiuiuoUi Ba k.
1)
I'.iLLS A CXVU'KR.
DENTISTS.
:. m ::. iT;.i:i:itic to IK-ari-lry
..'..: S ; ul K-.teut'. glVrti W tiii.Ug
. t:.i- i'url uv..i. AtnU-iAl 1-M-
. n- :. A i- i. lev.i) iuitcl uiii"U .ut!.
. i 1 IIUWUC AlUU.IK-'t tl llif IlAtUT-
W. CAKl TiiKKS M. 1
i iis-hUN AMi :-i K'.K.'N,
NMKkr, Fa.
" rtrfot, r, it iuur U 1'riuUUK
uii; aiu'.t.
1)
. i'. r. h ArKF-is
: .i 'ii ;.N ASu iXT.UFi IN",
KMi.R!K'T, Fa.,
r ! i i r..fr..wna,i K'trirt- lo tlit c:tix-iis
- :..) v:r.::l.y CLi-a tic-At Ouur W
' Ji..: i.
II. S. K.LMMELL,
'. : t r;?! Tiotia! wrrii'Oi to the rltiiem
C ... ; : v:i-.:ii'.y. I nUf jiro!-..oiiHiiy
( . .: : i- iau in: if-aii At hit oiie oa liAiu au
J. M. I.OUTKF.R,
I HYrlt'IAN AND ei'UoEON,
i'-- -'Ta:;i-Tr.'.y in Som.'r?w't for the
' : - !'. -j;oii. uaitou Main rt.
1)
H. J. S. M'MII.LKX,
:ru k;l.':j;;,i to ;i.e i'.nerTtion of
'. Ar.it1! ai mi itiv:-r..tl. All
-rtiM-:; d t4i!i.it tory. Ottir ia lh
'A. M.':r.-."'Avii 4; lu.i kturtf, CwrucT
-.1 t-A'.i.-jt i:vtr j.
Oils! Oils!
T .e o:: r-n.;.sr, of riitwb'irh. Pt
'-i-ir .,c trc lUc liucfci braucl of
lllamir a.ir.gd. Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline,
1 crs m.l- fmra Pctmlenm. . i,f.2ia!t
u: .via :tuncry known
rnooucT of petroleum.
ir you wa the most naiform'.y
Satisfactory Oils
IX THE
American .Market,
A for c.rs. TrAtt for SomerKet AuJ Ticinlty
IKIIC BfKRTT5 Attn
J.fc.4ii i KH.-tK.
'- bOMSA-M-T, Pa.
t9. 3 FPA.ULl.'J STREET.
JOHNSTOYN SUPPLY HOUSE
MHNH. WATERS & BRO.
PLUMBERS,
t irtjV.hnl in oar new lir.il'ftrtc.
; ' " -"i" :. t- the t-t rrAug- trr
' - m Virii-rii i'enny:rjji.
. v-;i. 1,-rtAimtig tut ae FluuiUug, 6mu
- !.;-ie cmwl ia lovi.
i-f.-n-"v,f:ve ran Ail AMentioo to
ANuHi'T V AT LK HKATl.Ni. !
'u ' I' ' f ,n "-r r7-rt iu thi liue t-nlmr
1 " ' iargi ti'i.:iin(-i in tue county, wailt
Ir' u" -""PI.Y r r.FARTMEVTm-e rarry a foH
U'v iVaitwr ik ilini;. tsraia aad
t .'r ''" V:r?. Int.ur. ii(ru Aiuns b-aai
.-' ir, a Fjj Uiuie, tic. Fru-n tiuaHea uat
VOL. XLT. NO.
-THE-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF
Somerset, Penn'a.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
$50,000.
J.7.000.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN LARGE ANOSKALL
- AMOUNTS. PAYABLE OH DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS, FARMERS,
STOCK DEALERS. AN D OTHERS SOLICITED.
DISCOUNTS DAILY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
LaRi-e M. Hksm. W. H. MlLLir.,
Jakes U Ploh, Cua. II. Fc-hka,
Joiis K. S.VTT, Geo. K. & '. it.
E:w.r.n ?itll, : : : : : ritiintNT
Valentjsk Hay, : : Yks rtisnT
IIaeyey M. Eki.ki.ey, : : : Ca-siise.i.
TLe fund? an.l F.-vuril';. of this hank
art se-t
urc-iv prxt. t'l in ar it UraltM wr-jr.-'..:r-i.r.K.r
S:if.'. The only tkite
1 . i r
nwle abwjlutely litirxjlur-i roc f.
Somerset County National Bank
Of So.mek.set, Ta.
:0:
EsUbiishci, 1877. O'janL-ed u a Nitioni!, 1830.
CAPITAL. $50,000.
Chas. J. Harrison, Tres't
Wm. 1 1. Koontz, Vice Trcs't.
Milton J. Tritls, Cashier.
Directors:
f-rn'l PnyV-r,
Jir.il, ti St-fi-h i.
Jutin H. SayiW,
jn.i.'u It. l'vi.
Wm. FniMey.
Ji.iia M. t jk,
Jt.an Stuff'..
ltnrr.u Sti' diT,
.mh3. MUlcr,
rusic.ticrs ot'tiiis Fine will rw-ive ths most
Uhcml trcAtaiciiicuiiiUGt wiUnfebaatJiig.
Prt!.- wi-hiiig to avud money ea- or west CAn
b AifoutuidattU by draft lor Ai.y aiooucL
VoncT and yhW1Vs p-c'irrd hy ot.e of Pie
y.A Llcbratol Saks, nh aj.prori-J time
lixL.
rxilleotii-itis niAle in a'.I rrta of the TuiU-d
Sunn. 'uar.- uiwUmte. ..r
..n Tt ITirr.N.iii.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET, PA.
Erf.iIF3, BLEK;iLS CARRIAfiES,
Sl-U.SU WA.'iC'N., Bi't'K vac;osi
AND EASTF.ES AND WEeTEKS V OUK
Furu'fdied ou Short Kotioe,
Painting Done on Short Time.
My work in ma.! out st TVrm. jiVy i-r"t"1 H ood,
Aiid the hi-4 Irtm nttri &tL. 'lll(tAlltlll:y
C-jnstnirtrd. Niatly Fiahtrd, aud
WAiTAawd to sive cUs:lnn.
Employ Crly Firsi-Claa Vcrknca.
Kppairing of All Kind !n iv Line Tone on
biiort utite. Prices KKASONAELE, aud
All Work Warranted.
Call and Examine my Fttx k, and Learn FrV-es-I
do H'agon-work, aiul furui'-h S'ivi for Wind
Miila. IveuitmluT the phu. aad tail in.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
(Eaat of Court House)
ftM IBHT. Ti
WASH FA MHOS.
Fpocial Values in Mo?t IC:-irallc
Goods.
Choice lot
TKLNTED CRErOXS
2'J inches wiJe, Cream Grouml
vith nent Spray?, Flowers and
Figures fast color?.
10 CENTS,
XcwSl-inth
DEHF0RI) C0KDS
a wslU fabric in delicate T.lue
and Fink Strii-es.
15 CENT-.
32-incli
CANTON CLOTHS
licht and dark color, 10c and
C12 l-2c.
New
Praj dc Tauipas, 32 inches wide,
the choicest Wash Fabric of t!ic
season.
15 CENTS.
Wc offer a very choice line of
ladies' sinirr waists,
beginning with
PRINTED FERCAL WAISTS
Flaited Rack and Front at 40c and
50c, and including everything
newest and best np to silk
waists at $10.00.
While lawn waists, 50c to $4-00.
And wc have special facilities for
filling vour
LETTER ORDERS.
Si
R
Boggs & Buhl,
11"), 117, 119 K'J 1-1 r,Jrral
klLEGUEXY, 1
1.
It is to Youj Interest
TO BCT .- TR
Drugs and Medicines
IK II. SNYDER.
BTCCJ5H0B TO
Biesecker k Snyder.
Koi:c but t!ie inr.t r l Vx-t kept in rtock,
did wheji Drujrslxionitf inert by sUml-
ing, as oenaia ff liuxii do, w ia
str.iy tin-in, rather tliaa im
pose cr; our customers.
Vom csn .1. ;-rjl un lisving yoor
PRESCRIPTIONS I FAMILY RECEIPTS
SIM wl.h r.T". Ot:r pr'.tvs are 3 low as
any utlit-r Ct-jtIa) hotih and im
lur.y ai'U. ltd liutch lower.
Tt.e T-Mi.Ie i f t'nU co-.miy atir. to know
tiiia, anil Lave piv'n ns a large share of tbtir
patniniu:-', and we shall ttill continue teive
them the v.-ry Ut s.xLs fur the:.- money.
Po not torj-A lhAt we maiie a fealty of
FITTIISra TRUSSES.
We guarantee sutfaolijn, and, if you have
hud trouble in th's direction,
give us a call.
SPECTACLES AKD EYE-GLASSES
in great variety ; A full set of Test Itiies.
Come in and have your eyes examined. No
charge fcr esaniir.ation, and we are confident
we can suit you. Come arid see un.
Respectfully,
JOHN N. SNYDCR.
FANCY
WORK.
Some t;roat Baraini. iu
IRISH POINT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS.
Iloutrht helow test of transiortati..n
we are sellinc at great Vwirgains white
aud colored Bedford Cord Table Cov
er.J, stamped ready for working, ring
ed Vauton Fhiur.el Tahle aud rQh
ion Covers, Sicked l'lnsh Cus'iion
Covers, I'.argarran Art Clot'tt Table
and Cushion Covers, all stamped
w ith Newest IVsitms ; lleui-slitched
Hot liiscuit and lioil Napkins. A
r.ew and lare line of hfui-slitched
Tray and Carvinj; Cloths from GOcU
tip.
SUmr HIem-Ptitched Scarfs from Sjcts
U. Table Covers from ."'j tts. up. A
full line of Figured
INDIA SILKS,
All New Patterns and Colorings. Also,
Figured Plush,
2i nid ' 'l inches wide, in beautiful Cuiors
aiel KTtpns. Art Satin S.iian- for the
Central Covers and CLhion Covers.
"Wabkiii jST( 1 1 i n jz,
4i;inohe wide, M cents per yard, in Pink,
Jilue, Oiive anl Yellow, THE NKW
THING for Draping Mantles and
lirs, and fjr Lra(jinj: Over
liraperin. A hew line of
Head-rets, troru Sc up.
YUit our Table I.inen, Towel, Napkins,
Muslin, fcheetiug and Linen Department, by
all nieaus.
HOBSE i VM
41 FIFTH AVKNUE, PitUburgh, Pa.
AMERICAN IIOTKL.
0 rrncd and Operated by
S. P. SWEITZER, Cumberland, Md.
Thh hotel i" firt-lAs in all its aipfinttnem,
renHBlei-l urnl refiiriiitn-l. ami the- riueM lo- a
tion iu the (iiv. at tlie head of R; It injure str-L
!-tr-el cars vas its.1ixra every fe moiiKiit-.
Kin-t-tU p,ru-r atiemi all train's. L'.iKv-ice t"
the Hotel ln-e of euarge. directly baea ot the
HoU-i l a tirM t.a
Iiivery Kstablislimciit,
here riicf all h- riniiore'ran 1 hal at mo.1
era;e rates. 1 he l:ir ot this Ih'te! i ?'. kc'l ith
the iiaest rra.ies t VVrnsti'-, Wiueaaud Iteera.
Aiso ou lauJ a Urjc suk of
Imported Cigars.
Persiii anticip-itins matrimony ran have
their ir-m'i'.es aivl rare ntluivd to uiiltntiK ly
eui.iiueHt thi- Hotel, where lieenseeau I l-ro-eureil
i;lioiit extra ehatve. lxm't ! Uken in
.v rolorvtl haekiuca, uul Couie Jireet to the
Hotel.
The undersigned has on hand a larce stock of
SOMERSET COUNTY WHISKY, oi J Rye,
Which he c.tTera at Wholesale and iu smull
quautiiK-s At the following .rues:
Two Tear old at tl 2S per enllon.
Three " " " ti
t our 14 " " K W "
A-ldre all! order? to No. 1..7, TiC, ami lri Bal
Uuiore tit., t-'uiuherlaud, Md.
S. P. SWEITZER, Proprietor.
Jacob" D. Swank,
ITati-hiMaker and Jeweler,
'ext door west of Lutheran Church.
Somerset, Pa.
Having opened up a shop in this
place, I am now prepared to sup
ply the public with clocks, watches
and jewelry of all descriptions, as
cheap as the cheapest.
KKP-AJIUXG A, SPECIALTY.
All work guaranteed. Look at
my stock before making your pinr
chascs. Want Work
lvERS
Salary or Commission to good men. Past
Riling imported Specialties; also lull line
CVABASTEED XUE5EKY STOCK".
Stock failing to live replaced Fkkt.
D. Lueiclifoid Si Co Eoth&ier, X.
Somerset
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY,
The Use Of
Harsh, drastic pursatives to relieve costivei
uess is a dangerous practice, ami more liable
to fasten the duease oa the patient than to
cure it. What is needed H a UM dicine Uiat,
iu effeetually ojieniuj; the bowel, correct
the costive habit and etabhshe a natunal
tUily action. . Such an ajfricrit is found iu
Ayer's Pills,
(..li. while thoioui;h in artl'ii. stn apthrn
C 'll as stUuuUle ihe tiovels aud excretory
organs.
For eijlit years I was afflii ted with con
stipation, ulm !i at hist became so had that
tlie doctors could do no nmro lor me. Tlien
1 iMv'ia to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the
lHwrls hemme rejmlar and iintnnd in their
ni.rements. I am now tn t xcellunt health."
Win. II. 1a 1 jii.-eiL. Dorset. Unt.
"When 1 feel the Heed of a cathartic, I
tal:e Ayer's Pills, and find tlam to be cioie
Effective
tlcin aav other pill I ever took." irs. It. C
tiruhli. iturwellville. Va.
"For years I have been subject loeonstl
pr.tirm and nervows heaiuiehi-s. caused by de-ran'i-nieut
of the Lvcr. Aiier Liking various
r-'Tnrdies, I have lMeunie cotivmced that
Ayer's Pills are the lies!. They have never
failed to r. :ieve riy tulinin attaeks m a sh.rt
1:1'. e; .nil ! jsm sure my system retains its
t '!;e lor.jri r after the use of these Tills, than
lias been the case with any other medicine I
have tried." II. S. Medye, Wehuar, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
PRETARrD VY
Dr. 3. C. AYES & CO., LoweU, Mass.
SuM by all Dealers iu Medicine.
TITLE 11 fflH El.
l.'l A 12:5 Fourth Ave.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital - - - $1,000,003,
FUXL 3?VID.
Undivided Profits (130,000.
INSURES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE-
Authorized to act a a
Executor, Administrator, (iaardian,
Trustee, Assigncr, Itcceirer, Ac.
IE A 1.3 IN
RELIABLE INVESTKENJ SECURITIES.
ItenLs boxes in its Superior Yaulta from
fco.UO per uuuutu upwards.
Kei-eives deposits and loans on mort
gages arnl approved co'lait rals.
J01IX 11. JACKSO.Y, - President.
JAMKS J. DOXM:!.! Yiee President.
C. D. McYAY. - Secn-tary and Treas.
NEW GOODS
AT
KHBier & Ferner's.
It h our aim to present at eve
ry season a Line of Goods of
the Newest Tatterns and Lat
est Stylos. Wc have lahorcd
hard in selecting a stock for
the coming season, and arc glad
to say that wc have succeeded
in huying goods that are su
peili in style, and at prices
that have the magnetic power
to draw and retaiu trade.
CLOTHING I
Never before have we bought
such fine styles in Mens' and
Youths', Roys' and Child
Clothing. These Goods are un
unapproachaMe in fpialiiy and
price.
CARPETS.
This season we are offering a
larger assortment, better styles
and lower prices in all grades
of Carpeting, Matting, and Oil
Cloths and Rug?, than ever be
fore. GOODS.
Wc are daily gaining trade in
this department, consequently
have bought a large stock,
adapted to 1111 the wants of
everyone.
6EIIS' FURNISHINGS.
A large and complete stock
just received, and are now pre
pared to furnish all who want
a specialty in this line. We
introduce correct styles as soon
as out. We also carry a full
stock of
Window Shades,
Trunks and Sachcls,
Rubber Clothing, &c.
We take genuine pleasure in hav
ing our friends inspect the above
novelties.
KNEPPER & FERXER.
One Doar Xorlii of Tot office.
ESTABLISHED 1827.
!:.sca
1 1 r, :r 1 1
t: J V
BENJAMIN
Tho Choice of tha RopuDlican
Party for President.
The renotuination of Gen. renjatn!n
Harrison as the candidate of the Repub
lican party for the presidency of the
United States gives a sketch of hia early
life and subsequent career added interest
at this time. "Indiana's Favorite Son,"
as the president has been dubbed eince
the campaign of IsSC, as every one knows
is the grandson cf William Henry Har
rison, who was elected to the high ollice
of president in the "lo cabin and hard
cider campaign" of 1S10, and whose own
father was a member of the Yirginia
house of burgesses when Patrick Henry
made his celebrated speech in favor of tho
union. The famly came of English
btock, ami one of litem developed the
democratic ideas of his descendants in
attempting to establish a republic in
Great Britain with Cromwell and hia
associates.
Penjaniin Harrison was born on tlie
20th of August, 13;lJ, in Worth Dcnd, In J.
Hid father, Scott Hsrmon, had served in
congress aud w aj one of the foremost
men in the commanity in which he lived.
Young Harri.-son made the most of his
advantages, lie was a good student aud
prepared himself both in the public
school and for a w hile under a tutor to
enter the Miami university, which he
did at the ae of hi. lie graduated with
honors two years later, and almost im
mediately on leaving colieo he began
the study ofthe law in the office cf
Judge Iielkmy Storer in Cincinnati, and
was admitted to the bar ln-fore he was
'21 years of age. J ut before this period
life married MissCarriel Scott, daughter
of the Rev. J. tV. Scott, of OxforJ, O.
Mr. Harrison moved to Indianapolis in
Itwl, Lis entire fortune consisting of
5200 and his talents. Ho soon began to
make headway. Being selected as
a.ssistant prosecutor in a case which
involved the wholesale poisoning cf
persons in a hotel by the introduction
of poison in the coffee, he made such a
case against the prisoner as to secure a
conviction. L'ver since then he has been
one ofthe most prominent figures at the
Indiana bar and is now acknowleced to
stand at its head. In 1S(VJ he ran lor
and was elected to tho position of repor
ter of the supreme court cf Indiana for
four years. In the duties ofthis position
and in the general practice ofthe law he
pifsed the time until 13.'2. Harrison
did not at first conceive it his duty to go
to the front, but w hen the union armies
of the war of the rebellion had met with
decided reverses and Oliver P. Morton
said to him, "Ei-n, I went you to raise a
regiment," he responded with alacrity.
He did raise a regiment and w as com
missioned first a lieutenant, then a cap
tain and then colonel of the Seventieth
Indiana regiment. His men grumbled
at the severe discipline he enforced and
the heavy training he pat them through
but they were grateful to their colonel
afterwards when they went into action.
Col. Harrison's command was one of the
most eilicient in the brigade. At the
the battle of Resaca on May 15, IS. 1, Col.
Harrison displayed tindott lied bravery
and his command captured the only can
non taken in ti e campaign. It was
after this affair that Gen. Joe Hooker
rode up to Harrison and exclaimed :
, "Ben Harrison, I'll makeyou a brigadier
for this day's work."
lie did, for the msjor-general sent a
dispatch to the secretary of war recom
mending Col. Harrison for pro motion to
the rank of brigadier-gereral, and giving
him unstinted praise for hia fighting
qualities. Gen. Harrison fought with
Sherman through the Atlanta campaign
and was mustered out at the close of the
war with a record second to none.
Gen. Harrison has been a Republican
since the birth of the party. His first
speeches were made in the campaign of
lS-Vj. He says he was drafted into the
service of the Republican party and that
having refused through modesty to make
a ppeech he was carried into the midst
ofthe audience and compelled to declare
Lis political faith, a thing not very ditli
cult of accomplishment.
When in ISiU Lis term as reporter of
the supreme court of Indiana expired, Le
made a billiant canvass ofthe state under
a thirty days' leave of absence, and was
re-elected by a large majority. At the
expiration of bis term he was requested
to become once more a candidate,
but he decided to devote his whole time
to the practice of the law. Thus Le spent
eight years. At the end of this term he
ran for the governorship, but was defeat
ed though polling 2,000 more votes than
the average of his ticket.
In 1ST7 Gen. Harrison was prominent
in bringing about a settlement cf the big
railroad strikes of that year. Ia 1S0 he
to took a leading part in the campaign
and after the great Republican victory of
V-.p'jr sir - if- '
JUjSTE 22, 1892.
HARRISON.
that year. Harrison was looked to as
the natural representative of Indiana in
the United State senate
Gen. Harrison took his seat in the
senate on March 4, ISsl. Though entire
ly without legislative experience he
quickly mastered the course of parlinien
tary procedure and rapidly acijuiinted
himself w ith details of the measures to
come before the senate. The newly
made senator accommodated himself at
once to the ways of the senate, and Lis
value as a working member soon becom
ing apparent he was appointed on some
ofthe mocit important senatorial com
mittees. He served as chairman on the
committee of territories; was a member
of the committee on military affairs, on
Indian affairs, foreign relations and on
exjwnditure.s.of public money. Most of
his best work was done in committee?.
Makinz few long speeches, he was a
constant debater, and there was scarcely
a measure passed by the senate from 1SS1
to 13s7 that was not materially assisted
to its final passage by Senator Harrison.
Many of the laws now on the statute
books bear his imrrej in their wording,
and his amendments were always in the
directionjof clearness and comprehensibil
ity. His Dakota teport as chairman ofthe
committee on territories; his speech on
the KJtnunds resolution concerning civil
service reform ; his speech condemning
the wholesale importation of contract
labor ; his speech agains the alien owner
ship of largo tracts ol the national dom tin
his pithy criticisms and numerous amend
ments to the Blair bill for suppreting
the couitnon-school edujatiou of the
South ; his record on the Chinese legisla-
tion, all pointed out as examples of the
variety of his interests and the breadth
of view which enabled Lira to compre-
, , , . , .. . ,.
hend legtslatton on many dtfferent !::.ts.
There whittle discusston of the tariff
in the senate daring Senator Harrison's
term, but in the only debate that occurred
he showed himself a champion of protec -
tion. The bill as presented left Off the
duties on plate-gl.iss. He indicated the
i n tc rests of his constituents at home by
offering an amendment proposing to
retain the duties on fluted, rolled and
rough plate-glass, and this was carried.
In the fall of 1SG the legislature in
Indiana w as chosen which was to elect a
successor to Senator Harrison. With a
view of supplanting hint the previous
legislature (Democratic) Lad gerry
mandered the state so that the succeed
ing legislature would have a Democratic
majority of 4(. on joint batlct. The result
of that campaign was, as every one knows
that I'aid Turpie was selected as Senator
Harrison's successor in the United States
senate.
Since that campaign the sentiment
throughout the state had been almost
unanimous for the election of Gen. Har
rison to a higher post than any he had
yet occupied, and when the delegations
werecbosed to the Chicago convention
in l-vSS a wave of Harrison enthusiasm
burst out over the state and the state
elected a delegation that was unanimous
for her "favorite son." While the conven
tion was in ees.-ion Gen. Harrison uttered
a remark which may be repeated in view 1
of bis reuotnination :
"I have not allowed it to disturb mo in
the least; I have seen too ruuch of tiie
uncertainties of political life in the first
place, and in the next place I have seen
not a little of the cares, anxieties and
worries that surround the presidency.
As I have often told my friends, there
was-never but one political otlice that I
wanted and I wanted that because I
needed it ; that was when I was a poor
young lawyer, just before the bar, with a
family. I really wanted then the position
of reporter of the supreme court. Since
then I can truthfully say that I have
never sought for myself public place."
It is said of Gen. Harrison's friend and
neighbors that they felt a great deal
more elated over his nomination than
he did himself. For several days the
candidate of the Republican party re
ceived telegrams cf congratulation from
everywhere. Among the earnest was i
- - r T . ... . I I P'dln. n 1 . u - t
U11U 1.U1U fuieo v, . ut.iuv, " . " "-j
then in Scotland, who cabled :
"I congratulate you most heartily upon
the work of the national convention.
Your candidacy will recall the triumph
ant enthusiasm and assure the victorious
conclusion which followed your grand
father's nomination in 1S10. Your elec
tion will sal our industial independence
as the declaration of 70, which bears the
honored name of your great grandfathe r,
sealed our political independence."
(ien. Harrison's previous training iu
public life enabled him to bring to the
discharge of his high duties as president
a varied fund of ripe experience, lie is
one of the few men ever elected to the
presidency who had served a full terra of
sis years ia the United SUUs senate,
TT
Ta
CI
His knowledge of men and a:T;.irs was
extensive and accurate, and he surprised
the country by the familiarit;- he display
ed with the details of the departments
and all brandies ofthe public business.
His administration, were it t end even
now, would into history as one of the
most notal le in the commercial anna's
of the country. The row UriiT law, w ith
its provisions fostering the development
of our industries end its Svheuie of
reciprocity ia opening up markets in Cen
tral and South America for millions cf
dollars of agieuitural products which be
fore had been supplied by Kurop",
marks an ep -h in our cotinicrci.il and
iuduslruU life, whilo the oprnicg of
French, German, Ar.strian and ether
Kurt pean ports to the admint.sion t f
the American In xns a notable diplo
nia'ic triumph.
To tills victory, achieved t!ir.rg! the
state !cj :i!lt:ieut, was added ti e diplo
matic successes in the. iii:ii.ii:ty tii.-t
arose out of tlie C;:ili.iu reV.-l'.ion, ti e
I'ullan trouble resulting front the New
Orleans riot.-, and the disputes i:h Great
Rriian iu the l't hring Sen fisheries. And
later s'.i'.i the t: .w aspired success of tlie
Monetary c r-fcreuee which Secretary
Foster went abroad to lur.ine end which
promises to s-!ve t!; stiver jtu-toa ly
intet national agreement.
The private end family life of the
president lias been above reproai h, and
Ieiiioera'.ie attacks in tUat lire rtic-n
have been conlined to harmlf.-s j.-kes
a!out grandfather's hat. The.-.; have
proved a boomerang, however, and the
hut is likely to become a popular wateh
word of tlie campaign. The a'isc: llty
of the attempted slur lies in the fart that
the Lat which the grand'aihi r v..re
weald be far too small for the head of
the grandson, and, as Mr. I'e-ie-v sr.i l
in his speech, President Harris-n had
given more luster to the na-ne than ti:0
natne gave to him.
Another respect in which P:e:dent
Hurri.'-on hits sl.o-n remarkable qualities
is his ability and versatility as a public
speaker. His clusost unprecedented
series of speeches made at his Indiana
home in response to visiting delegations
in the (wnnaign of 1n$S first reveal?. I to
the county his powers in this direction,
livery speech he ma le strengthTC-d hi:u
and the Pet.iccrats wera unable to find
a single utterance that could be used to
his detriment. Ills seri'-s of spw.-hes
made la.t year on his trip to the "ic'ilic
coast, an 1 on every occasion since have
added to hi3 reputation 23 a rc r.ia. k.ii ty
ready and we!I-e yalpped puh
His administration has ful
pledges Made for it by the r
!!!- .n'on.iil ihi'iIIi- s'.;i.i!ter
led tliC
tfortn cf
ISS, and he wiil enter the canvass for
re-election, not on the defensive, but as
a man thoroughly tried and proved, and
in every way satisact-Ty to the business
interests of the country.
- G?n. Harrison was elected f the presi
dency after a spirlti-l campaign a:; i his
administration has been without a
stain.
DEPEVi TALKS ON THE RESULT-
What He Has to Say About tha
Minneapolis Convention.
ilr. Chaancy M. Pe;t?w of New York -ald :
" You n.-ed anticipate no bl.tt rn--J) o : the
part of t-if-ie who voted for other c.tndl iates
tha'i Uarrison. Jt.-. Pla't 'vlli rot op;.-e
j '-he nominee.
! " Conk'.ing once b-llcre-l the RiT'-.'ollcan
' r1-" M Chicoo 6n to its poliiie-.d
'' Y wc rr-tJ l ' Sta"- uf Vw
Vj:: LM'liomdy. l" lhe t,,",i"i, ' in
I that in-!;arce. as is aiwavs the case, tl.e
ni.a fj. M , ,he pa;y
j ..Xiie your. ,,, kaow IU(t;;;.... a.tttlt
j tLe wtre.pa!i;n3 ir3 a-.d all tl.c. e U:-
j ,.(3 t:,jt go o:, bet-I the ctraio.
j They went :s work and organ-' d the'-a-
! selves. The lea lera saw th-y Wire not i:.-
j Jisputsabte af;er all, aul that tlie ban-i wag-
on was trt'-in? so far ia aJva:i:e of them
j that if ti.ry waited until after the csnq..iVn
J tVy would not beab'e toeet in it auilu.
IT WiLL I:C Hl'-.M UV.
" People never nomi nale a ticket ru'ro'y
to reve-i-e. They mar do so if through
their revenge they see tt.cy can de'lroy the
rival oi their favorite a.id lic.is nut'.:e proba
ble the future success of their favorite,
aach woald p:i.L-t'!y be th" sttl'.u Ij of the
Hiii men tow ard Cleveland. The pi.ible
attitude of Hill's folloivers toward Cleve
land, hn'vcver, is not a p.jjslbihty ou the
Rrpubliran zi2e.
"The opposition to Presldint ICarrl-ijn
was corp-cut rated on P.laine. Nobody be
lieves f.r a moment that Blaine desires to
re-enter public Lf?. Tfcfrt is no doubt that
L'lai kso-, ri.i't and tj lay ho:i"st!y Lellcvn!
they could nominate Blaine. Yeba7 nev
er ha 1 more able politicians than tho- e three
men in the management cf mschinerv, a id
th--y are inva-uihle in the r.fter convention
canvars ; but the po.nsssi n of ;r.at power
leads party leaders to discount ths st:t-:i;tl
of party mover.,?:. ts.
viiitru re;:'s n yrNATi.-y.
" Whitelaw lipid's candid icy hiI no-.h-
ng to do wit a lla:r. s c.eit.ii. in t::e rust
place lie was not a candidate. I mad-; up
riy mind, however, some tiinea , to -ecure
Wis nomlr.s'.iou if it 'my within my joe.-.
Ilverjooe Vnws my feelin rs t-iiv.ir 1 Maine.
Ha l he not writtjn thit letter to t'larksoa
be would have had my s:ip? -rt. Mor than
that, if he Lad at ai early dtte i-in.iuvc e.l
his candidacy, HaT'lson would t.ot havs
been a candidate. TL.it letter was a racs
sai;e from the great leader to Lis followc-rs,
It was ::er ray d'-po'.lon to :ulk in n:y
tent. In the rl.-.;t piace. it -;ils the dl-j--tition,
and then. too. tents re hot."
'The more I contemplated the situation
the more I was convinced there was no other
candidate with one half II ir:lso:i's strength
Ufur.' the p.-cplc. Taie the whole situation
r.ov, and with Cieve'arid as the opt-osii g
canlidste, Harrison is possibly str r.-:er
than Blaine would have be!i. He i- cer
tainly strotiger with the i-ountry than i.e
was in the last campaign. H-t iias proved
hini-elf re-ally a big mn. II wis never
jealous of his secretaries. H never endeav
ored to tike aay one iota cf credit thst t-as
due" Blaine. B'-t when yo-.i come to ."ay
someone bc-idis Harrison carried out all
these great affairs of State without any si.-g
gestioiiJ or n:'lif. -Atious horn the President,
vou run Ihe thing don to a riductisj ad
abeard-un."
Trial3 of Suburban Lifa.
Mrs. Suburb "Oh, my dear, that mag
nificent watchdog you b.ough home yes
terday is gone."
Mr. Suburb "Ith? ICJ lii break the
chain .
"No; but an ujly iookirg train p came i
around and acted so terribly that I let
the .h i' loftsi : hr.t instead of teaiiua the
tranio to lueciS he went o:t witntii:u.
"' ireat snakes ! It nm ;t Lave been tae
same traiap I bought Liai of."
l,JLj
1 J
aC
O
WHOLE NO. 2184.
MY SWEETHEART'S FACE.
My k'.ngduiu U rr.J sweeth:Art' face.
And these the tunilaries I trace :
NorthWArJ her forehead IAlr :
BeyoQ.l, A r.Merue of Anbtua buir ;
A ra-y cties k to eAst Aal ;
Her I'.f.te mouth
Tbe unuy S.:itU.
1; it ;Le south tint I Uve best.
Her eyes. to crystal lakes,
ItilS-liaif with ::!;.
Caug'it rretii the i d hy day,
Ti:e surs by n!j;hi
TLe dioiplis in
Her clieeikS mail chin
Are snAnj u ti'.eh hoc hAth et,
And I ri-tvc fa'.icn ia !
-7i
X' jtl:tne.
RENTING A HOUSE.
uv amy nvNix-un.
"It's a very pretty hou?, sai 1 Ma-lge
T.nM. "Wiiii lots of lilacs in bud in the
frotit garden, au-I the borders ail yellow
wi.h -Ja.'IjJ'lsand jon-iuils,a:t-l the clear
est little stream yo:t ever saw meander
ing away ttu h-rtiie hill."
"Ma.!.! all over," said the elder Mi.-rt
I'-hI.!, S'.ipercil.o'isly.
"lixaetly w hat yo't might exj-ect," ob
served Ar.in.lnta loiJ, uplifting her line
U jm.iii u--..
"i'aielllsl" s.iidold Mrs. Hodd, cast
i::g io-r spe-t.i..Ies despairingly on tha
table, "and lih.es and a streata! Mar
garet I 'odd, where on earth were your
wits wool ;r.thi ring to? Was there a
sink iti tha Loose, ith a water-faucet?
How many bedrooms were there ? Was
the dining-room cheerful? And how
many would it hold?"
Madge wrinkled her brows and tried to
think.
"I don't ;-.ite remember," said she.
"But I know there wm such anice tortoise-shell
eat in the kitchen ; and the
sun w as shining into the dining room
windows. Oh, yes, I'm cerlaia that it
was a ciiL erf-! rooui 1"
Au.lv.-u tagagji! thit hcuso without
any inuie. dotiniU; kaoT-edge than tais?"
"Why, yes. Didn't you tell me to '"
The eidt st Miss Dodd drew a long
breath of disapproval. Miss A raw in ta
bhraggc-1 first one lean shoulder then the
other,
"Mamma," pica ted Madge, "if yon
think of hikitig a few select boarders,
there coul 1 n-t be a nicer place. City
pevp'e like .'lowers and brooks, and it's
only twenty ninutes w-.dk. from the
st.'.ti n. tr. l an i our froiu the city. And
the r-. :.t v.os extfcicly reaaoii.ble. For
ty dollais a month for such a big house !
Oh, mirai.u I oh, g:r'.s! I'm sure yoa
can't heip being leased. And the Mar
tyn tsDtr.i-; is only a quarter of a mile
away they'll be such pleasantlneighbors,
you know 1"
The op; e-ition members of the Dod.l
family burt into a cackle of jeering
laughter. Ma.h'i reddened to the very
temples.
"U'iiy are yoa laughing?" said she.
"What right Lave yon to make fun of
me?"
"Why don't you say Marc Murtyn will
lw a pleasant neighbor, at once, and bo
done w ith it said Araminta, satirical
ly. "We aader-.tanJ, very well, what yoa
mean." said tlie eldest Miss Dodd.
"It's leap year, yon know," malicious
ly a ided .i1e ' Ai.iinlt'.ta, ".-.nd joahave
bioi at yo::r mi'trv I '
" Yo j shan't a! I tea Ma !,; tnd make
her cry," .;! ! J a blaeked dorr.se I of
twelve, fflngtng her arms aroun-I M t Ige's
n-fck, "Say, Ma-lgv, dear, do you think
I can have the tort-iise-shell cat all for
uvea::? I should so like a cat for a
pet I"
Mi... D-..1 1 wrote to the agent. The
ag.'-nl ret'irn.-d a inf-.-t sa!isfa-.-t-.;ry letter,
'flic hoitre ho s.-.'.J was slightly out of re
pair, whli-u fat t j ?, linpra- tic t! Madge,
in her a hitiii:. ivu cf ii.e .li iw tree and
the .LtiiVitla had eutirely overlooked
but the owner would, do'.ibtless, p'tt it
into exceiier.t order. There was water
in the kitchen ceuduetec! by pipes fro u
a spring on the hillside there w ere nine
Le lrooiris i"Not t ba lnumbe.'," sai.l the t
eldest Miss Dodd ;, and a cheerful veran
da fionting the west. He thought there
would lo no difficulty in obtaininga
numoer of desirable boarders. In fact; I
j
it .Mrs. u.vs.i Ltcsire-i it, lie wou.d men
tion it in Hi nt ighhorlioo 1.
"i'v; let theohl Corey place," said he,
careiessly, to Dr. Mattyn, in the course of
the day. "At last I"
"Indeed ! And to w horn?"
'oi, some strong-minded widow or
other, w iiii a family of old-maid daught
ers, who want to take bosrders."
Dr. Martyn whistled softly; bed, after
all, at a distance of a i'i;rier of a mile
fr- rn his Loose, what did it matter who
took boarders and who did not?
"I dare sav we shall 1'nJ them very
ph-anf peop'e,'' said -Mrs. Martin, g od
naturedty. "Aal, really, it does not sig
nify so much, as w e don't coin j from
fown until Juno this year."
It was ahetstif-il day in the first
blossoming week of May, when the
Dodds, with innumerable pAeAAges, par
cels, sha-A 1 st.at-s and bundles, climbed
the Llli fr a th;.- railroad station. The
sun wa- d i-vn, V .it there n il r-mAirieot
ia the we.-t a gl . v as soft a3 tiiatof the
d.tifjdlis tii :t hi 1 s tkffa por M il.'e's
eye. ?s uiiilK-tless silver Jots werebegtn
nin; to sprinkle the heavens; the dew
sceiited air was dtlicio'is t) inhale; but
thel '-1! 1 fauiily were an I dusty, an I ills
po-c i, in a tivncra! way to lia-l fault with
ever, thing.
"Tsenty minute:,' walk from the de
pot ! It's half an hour at the very lea.- -t."
stii-i the eldest Ms. DjoJ, slopping
to
re.-t at th-? prettiest of rustic stiles.
" Madge has no mow
accuracy than a
kitten''
"I wonder if the tortois"-sheil cat ia
here yet?" said Joe, parenthetically.
"And," aided Miss Dodl, "I shouldn't a
i bit wonder if e lost our wsy.
"Like the Bihes i- t'K witils." sai-l
Joe. "B jl the blaek Oerr e aren't even
in bloom yet, a 1 1 tio reiiti't an autumn
1-af to bj bal.''
"It's like Ida Igr's f-jily. sending m with
out her," said Miss Dodd, acid'y.
She wanted t) come you know she
did?" burst out Joe; "but yoti wouldn't
let her, FiUA. You said some oue had
gottostavaad look after the packing
boxes and send them effia the morning,
at. 1 it should ba her. And she cried
I "r"
j "Liold
your tongue, Josephine," said
tiie eldest Miss lld. "Mother, you real
ly do spoil that g'nl beyond everything."
"Thank goodness, there 'a the Lotisa
now," sai l Mrs. Iu I, !.., wasstoutaai
scant of breath, and with whom cl.ini.inij
of hills never a-reed. "Don't you see it,
shining pink through the tn-es ?
"Ma-ig fid itasa FieUih gra., , '
assorted Aramiaia.
"' eil, where's the diiU-renee betwein
piuk aad French gray, I wonder?" said
Mrs. Dodd, a little sharply. "One thing
I know I'll be heartily glad to get there.
1 cev;-r uasso tl.e i i.i all my I--. a d.ts,
and I'm just dyin ft-r cup of tea."
"My I what a Muall houe I" eaeUiaied
Araminta. "Nine bedrooms! I don't
believe there are nine rooms in the house,
counting garret and cellar into the bar
gain: But that's just Madge's calcula
tion. Yoa might have known that the
minute she beard young Marty a lived ia
the aet pla 'e she'd want t c aie here."
"oU don't suppose ahe really caccsfor
himl" said Miss DoilJ.
"Of coarse she does," sharply answer
ed A rami a La. "If sh didn't, why sltouid
she keep that rosebud Lo gave her he
tweea the leaved of her prayer-book ?
And haven't you seen her color up as
red as a beet whenever she's heard Lis
na;r.e ? Care ! Why, she's ilea 1 in love
with him ! What are wc waiting for?
Is this tho parlor? Why, it i.-n't nzy
bigger than a sparrow's nest 1"
I.itt!e?Joe l.af venture! t pa-h open
the. frout door and enter. She slart-.-d
back.
"Mauima," she crie.l, "there's r:id
one there 1 It's a man I MaaimA, ho
is it ?"
"If you are the agent, Mid the el hst
M.ss Dodd, iuwtstiiiu tlio i
"I wtsti you to distinctly
that t-irj.I gracious me! it
tyn 1 '
!aro M.irtn L I
chair by tho table, a:: 1
co.iJle l:i his bati !, :,ur.v:
oat of war,
understand
tar-
. It
frvtl A
1, W Itll A
the tr-
comers with son.c surriris!.
"It is rs. Dodd an 1 her da i-hters. i
it U 't .'" a: 1 L . "Wi'. it can j ssd ly
h.r.v brought i-tt to this p.ut e! the c j'lii
try ? Can I be of any j vi e ? '
"Isn't this I.ihic" I.,.!g?- s at i Mr-:.
D d 1, her ryes sccmir.g m tl:..n ;'i they
would burs; thr -.:gli Iht ; .il l-'.lx-.-j.
'No," said Marj Marty a. "Talj Is
Overlooi Cottage."
"ItiiiA,'' said M.'i Dodd, ia a wail
despair, "a e've co;ue to the r-::g place.'
"I uu-ierstan 1 no v," said Mr. Martyn,
with ready sympathy. "Yoa are tho
lady who has taken the pVe on the hi'?,
A few rods beyoti 1 heic. I heard it L..1
liecu rented, bat I did ik t know to whom
Shall I aiiOW volt the way theie ? A-toV
a;e to carry these bags an 1 parcels. I
would insist upon keeping you Lire as
my guot.s were it not that I a:;i here for
one night ouly, m an extiemely bachih-r
fa- hi or., to seu to some a-ccsary repaiis.'
An-i when tiie next day Ma.lg-; Dod-i
arrived iuchargo of the furniture, h'r.t
found the family camped da n a l I. tl.tr
Lodge.
"Tiie cat was here !" crieil li'tle J-s
running to mert her sister, ".in 1, oh 1 yon
can't think how bi.niy she was! I
thought she nevt r would have given over
drtakicg milk I And, oh, M.i le, it was
so f inny. We came- to the rc ng pi..c.
that Is. we though we live.! at 'vei'i ok
Cvt'.ae. instead oi l.iloc l..,.!ge ; and Ar
atiata was s-!diit:j ahitit ynr U-'ta in
!o. with M ire .I.trtyn "
"My being in love with Marc M.tr
tvn " Child, what are v..ii savin-: '.'"
cried out Madge, feeling as i!"a
blood were changed to waes i f
iter
lire.
"Well, about tho r. eho !, yua knoa-,
that you keep in yoar prayer-ixioi,' .s;.;d
Joe. "And your turning red when we
tease yon about him, ju-st as yj turn
ing nr, w I And lie was in tho :'r m' .ooi...
au-I the wia-io' was wide open, a-i-l 111
bet a sixpence he heaid eve:y w-..rd .-o
there, now I Where L;s she g; tie, I
wonder'."' cried J-v, sti.ring aroattd iu
wide-eyed aruaienicnt. "Is she ant ry
with ti.i for losing otir way ? But it might
have happened to any on -."
Tho furniture was ali tnpacke 1 : the
rof.utis er.- ii.t-r"d wr.ii -t.iw.
r i
. .1
paper aii-1 jute sl'.avlog-;. 'I:- , h-o i
t;ie i.-on-c!a-l it!:.: t ,-r- ht' -rvh-vin
Uiih.tppy agent ' P. the -'t' j;;t
pi,rch plihifs, Itiolcio i;ali v-.-i
l! -hi S
t.i :t a
is
ng "a
tliat
tl tl.o
a ig-,
; ii.e
tears
Was
ti l a-
ao l Cii-.-i.-lated pa!i-s .. ''a A-
was improving p-gs in
to liarig dis-s.-s on, ati i .
the iront dijorlep, r...u
.0 oi 1
the toitoi.se--'icii cat a-
tt
Lut stag of m-.-.i.-les. At
ia the ba- k k'tcheu, v.
china after the du.sty v
dropping fast into the u
ever girl 'xtHS"-l to . k
tl-,0 t-efte ! f.-l; ..i :: si. . :. -tv,-,
i.ei-.r c-'U. t .'....: M ir'y :i ratty i'
the Ma. tyn fati.iiy itg .hi. What La ! she
lie to I..I..1 and Att-n'ati.a'. they ui e-.l
be so crttt-l to her? V...s it a crime to be
only c:g'.te.;n, with a fr..ah fo.--a:.d
1 ct.ecKS iiio r-.s- s . r or i.-.t Dart
".Madge I little Ma !ge I are yoa litre 1"
Ma Ige starle t so vi-ii. ntiy toat s'ie
1 h.i.l (ii'-eiv -:r
.-e i orie oi lhehA-;,t iiiiiia
an. Itwxs tiiL- voh e of
i ,. J W :r.(J
Marc Mattyn. It was Marc Marty a him
self who stood 'la: keni'ig the ru-yevtr.-i:ig
g'o that had jo-t filled the door ay,
and siu.i.r.g down up;a her like a ye.ur.g
Ap.ilo.
"I've been looking for jou e'. ery-
here," sui 1 be.
MaJge uttered no reply. She co'ihl
have wished to disM.lve into U.ia a.r,
and melt away fiotn his sight.
"Because," he a.! led,
thing I want to sly to y
indeed. Son. ell. .t: ' t!i..
nere H soioe
t very iuueh,
1
ivo ioig
wanted to say, only, until y .-t-r
lacked courage to avow lev heart's-.
ay. a
sire.
Madg, I love yo't. L'o you think y--u
; could cais: for me suilli .ei.tly to be my
i wife'.'"
site lifte i to LLi face her sii.t ey s full
of an unvoiced lass-lag- : ati-1 the text
! iastaat st.e was clas. e i t u U r'y to ir.s
j heart, itiipphig pink l.ngeis an-'
! -"But," salU l.e,I mu-st have t-te r--e-'
bud once U.ore, as a keepske the ri;.-e-'
bud yoa have preserved ie tAieu the
; leaves of j our prayer book, deare-t 1 '
"Then you'u. d near Wh it the sal I o;t
I the d-wr-t.-p !a;t uigut?'' murmured the
! grl.
"I heard it, Madge. Were it U'.t f--r
that, I should scarcely have ventured !o
hope for the great prize i.f your love."
J "focal am g!a 1 t.'ie sill i-,'t.ts-!
pered Ma ige, Lidtrg her cheek uta.n-t
j his breast.
I And before the D- id family slept that
nig-it, Itiey a.t kitew ioouc it. air.i. i i-i
i and I'.Vu exjreesei their oj ir.t-.a that
' "it was a better world than the girl had
any light to expect;' ArAtuiuU siit .ed,
as s.'ie rellevtel oa the forty summers of
her own U!.chiuic l hte. But h'.tle J-
hispered to her ius-pArable coinpau.or.,
tiie t-.rtoie-shell cat:
"I'm i jj'a-1 ! 1'iasjglall ,1 .r Madge
has always been like C.-a L-rcho, a.i t
KiizAanl AraiiatA like the t'.-ojs -i teis."
Sciklepear treetj need luicii minure
The fruit must be cAieflily thluu.-i jf
tine sx-.cimeas are des.rbio.
Grape arb.irs ns a n artlsti.: aula
fruitful pu.-pjje if, given ti.r.ely and s s
tematie caie, bat this they rarely get.
When joa have Je.ided u,on the .ar
dea crotrf f-r next eu.a select OU.-fee-ls
aad order early those you have t
j I oy.
4 1